[PDF] [PDF] The Saylor Foundation Saylororg The Political Impact of the

[PDF] AP European History Sample Student Responses - College Board

One point for describing one Catholic response in the 1500s to Luther's critique “Reasons for Luther's critique” can be understood as aspects of Church doctrine or “There were a lot of new religious choices, and the Protestant Reformation 

[PDF] Causes and Consequences of the Protestant Reformation

The Protestant Reformation was one of the most far-reaching events of the last the millennium-old hegemony of the Catholic Church in Western Europe and the Spirit of Capitalism”, was in many regards a response to what he saw as the 

[PDF] The Reformation - Esri

Who started the Protestant Reformation? [Martin Luther] ? Why is the map note located at the All Saints Church? [Location of Luther's “The 95 Besides this meeting, what other steps were part of the Catholic response? [Inquisition, missions 

[PDF] Print › 2 Renaissance and Reformation Quizlet

Church Was originally the National Church of England under Henry VIII but changed Catholic (Counter) Reformation 16th-century Catholic reform movement in response to the Protestant Reformation Study online at quizlet com/_2i947z 

[PDF] Reformation Worksheet

The 95 Theses Luther began to question the Catholic Church Some of his beliefs about the church were: • People could not “buy off” their sins, only God could 

[PDF] The Saylor Foundation Saylororg The Political Impact of the

Soon after the Catholic Church deemed Martin Luther a “protestant,” reading, however, will concentrate on those areas where the Reformation was the most The episode was equally significant because of how Luther responded to it

[PDF] World History Curriculum Map Unit 5: Renaissance and Reformation

9 nov 2015 · Analyze the impact of the Protestant Reformation; include the ideas of Vocabulary: https://quizlet com/64668051/sswh09-flash-cards/ Lesson EQ: How did the Catholic Church respond to the Protestant Reformation? Know

[PDF] reading ch 17 sec 3pdf

SETTING THE STAGE By the tenth century, the Roman Catholic Church had come to dominate religious life in Northern and Western Europe However, the In response, he wrote 95 Theses, or formal statements, attacking the MARTIN LUTHER, quoted in The Protestant Reformation by Lewis W Spitz L " w

[PDF] Apush Chapter 3 Answers - Uninove

As understood, feat does not recommend that you have astonishing points APUSH Chapter 3 Study Guide Flashcards Quizlet reform (the Protestant Reformation) that spread throughout Europe for more than 1 answer choices dedicated to complete seperation from the Church of England afflicted with corrupt

[PDF] how did the city of jacksonville attempt to curb the spreading of the spanish flu?

[PDF] how did the economy recover after 2008

[PDF] how did the french and indian war influence the development of american government

[PDF] how did the french and indian war lead to the american revolution essay

[PDF] how did the french indian war help develop an american identity

[PDF] how did the jesuits stop the spread of protestantism

[PDF] how did the roman catholic church exhibit coercion and negative use of power?

[PDF] how did the roman catholic church interact with society during the middle ages worksheet

[PDF] how did the spanish flu spread

[PDF] how did ww2 affect women's fashion

[PDF] how did you feel after viewing 13th

[PDF] how digital music changed the industry

[PDF] how do 0.5m and 2.0m aqueous solutions of nacl differ

[PDF] how do actors act

[PDF] how do actors control their emotions

Saylor URL: www.saylor.org/hist103 Subunit 3.2.1

The Saylor Foundation Saylor.org

Page 1 of 4

The Political Impact of the Reformation

The massive turmoil that the Reformation caused had a lasting impact on

European politics. Soon after the Catholic

Europe became divided along confessional, as well as territorial, lines. The religious turmoil of the period led to warfare within most states and between many. This warfare, especially rom 1618 to 1648, decimated Europe. While many areas in Europe were engulfed in warfare throughout much of this period, some countries enjoyed peace and were not much affected by the Reformation. In Poland, for instance, while the king and much of the gentry were sympathetic to Protestant (usually Calvinist) ideals, and Protestants were tolerated, the Catholic Church remained ascendant without recourse to violent struggle or the Inquisition. This reading, however, will concentrate on those areas where the Reformation was the most fiercely contested.

Lutherans and the Holy Roman Empire

In 1530 the Protestant princes in the Holy Roman Empire formed an alliance called the Schmalkaldic League to protect themselves against Emperor Charles V, who was Catholic. After a period of tenuous peace, war broke out in 1546. In the first phase of the war, the Holy Roman Empire crushed the Schmalkaldic League, but France sided with the League in the second phase because the French were worried about the balance of power in Europe. In 1555 the war ended in a stalemate, and the combatants signed the Peace of Augsburg. The most crucial part of the treaty was cuius regio eius religio meaning that whatever political entity controlled an area had the right to decide what religion that area would follow. This framework only permitted Lutheran and Catholic states; Calvinist states were still not permitted, even though Calvinism had become widespread in some parts of Europe. The Peace of Augsburg was only intended to be temporary, but it split Germany until its unification in the 1860s. -ranging and sometimes unintended consequences, however, and these consequences were not always in the realm of politics. In particular, teachings were used as part of the justification for the the French Revolution in 1789. The revolt took place in southern and central Germany from February to May 1525. By April 1525, there were over 300,000 peasants in arms. In the end, however, the peasants were doomed to failure. They were not militarily adept like their opponents. Many of the peasants fought with swords against trained soldiers who had horses and guns. They were therefore easily crushed by a fairly small army of princes, who had more money and experience; at the Battle of Frankenhausen, for instance, several thousand peasants were killed by a superior noble army. the size of their uprising shocked many The episode was equally significant because of how Luther responded to it. them to use peaceful

Saylor URL: www.saylor.org/hist103 Subunit 3.2.1

The Saylor Foundation Saylor.org

Page 2 of 4

methods, as the revolt grew more fevered he spoke out harshly against it. As the nobles WKH5REELQJDQG0XUGHULQJ3HDVDQW+RUGHVquotesdbs_dbs19.pdfusesText_25